davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
nothing. In the roso-Ined conceit Of a

nothing. In the rose-lined conceit of
visionary brain one may imagine him
self amply equipped by tho cxpcrionc,
OF universal failure to establish tho Der
feet commonwealth Of Hume or to in
augurate the political Utopia of More
but tho sound sense and practical iudg
ment of the farming element of Soutl
Carolina viii not accept this theory O
the Georgia coon dog" whose owner
said he had failed for everything else
therefore, he must be good for coons.
AS l have neither time nor inclination
to treat the public TO Biographies
sketch, or to deal in groundless and dis
reputable insinuations, there being an
evident tendency in certain quarters to
INJECT such current into this contro.
VorsY, do not expect again to trCspass
on tho patience Of the public, oven
though au arrangement, rs [ am in
formed, has been agreed upon amonc
the 'ilome-Strctchcls" to discharge at
tho Senate, Granger Wollord, and
'Planter Ioumans in particular,
through the medium of tho News and
Courier, periodical "friz bangs" from
the Potmetal Artillery.
cannot close, however, without en-
torng my earnest protest against that
reckless reconsideration which would
press forward to the sacrifice such young
lnnocents as "Outsido Observer" who,
/ must admit, did one thing very appro-
pirate: the selection of his nom dc
plume. For, after & most nattcrina in
PRODUCTION Of himself, he began obsery-
ing entirely outside OF the facts. How
much 1t IS to be regretted that his aspira.
tons bcgunlcd him beyond tho press of
his county, where his vanity and his
mistakes would only have met the lcnicnt
eyes OF his friends and ncounintances
with Il due regard for his innocence and
his years. Thinking, perhaps, that one
exposition of his Ignorance might not
chill tho ardor of such AN eutcrprisino
spirit, and that he may attempt a second
time to cdify the farmers, ] viii kindly
point out several of his mistakes so that
he may succeed better next time. should
he have occasion to alludc to the Uni
vcrslty. / would suggest reference TO
the catalogue, where he viii find that il
Is not Tor the education OF lawyers, doe
tors and preachers, but shat the curricu
lum prcpOpdcratcs III favor Of those
branches pertaining to agriculture.
Representative Wharton, of Iaurcns, is
the chairman of the House committee
on agriculture, and not DIR. TIndal. as
"Outslde Observer" informs the farmers.
The sinful Senate did not divide the OK
perimcntal station, as was stated in three
separate assertions by "OutSidc Obsery-
or'--ln fact, the station was not divided
at al!-thc House increased the number
to two, on motion of Rcpr, sentative
Lawton, of Hampton, and the appro-
prlation was divided between the two
stations. Leaving my young friend of
"uncXccptional opportunities for obscr-
yation, and his coy little deductions
from mistaken premises, in tue "Ned
Sea, and Captain Ii!lmm to founder
and dodge and about-facc in his s'wildcr-
ness OF mistakes and contradictions, [
make my ndious to the "Popgm brig
adc, rcgrctting the indiScrction which
has caused mo such waste of time.
Il. w. YoUMANS.
Sanders, S. c., April ], 1887.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
So
The Cotton Movement.

The Financial Chronicle, in its weekly
cotton review, says that for the week
ending Friday evening, the 10th, the
total receipts have reached -, ,G21 bales,
against 29,3OS bales last week, 3l,llj
bales the previous week, and Ii, ,29S bales
three weeks since; making the total re-
ceipts since the lst of September, 1886,
5,09l, ,SlS bales, against / ,95l ,g29 bales
for the same period of 1885 Sc, showing
an increase since September ] 1886, OF
1876, SS9 bales.
The exports for the same period reach
total of 53,03S bales, of which 3S, Jl5
were to Great Britain and France and
il, l93 to the rest Of the continent. The
imports into continental ports this week
have been $4,000 bales There is an in
crease in the cotton In sight Friday night,
OF 3i,363 bales as compared with the
same date OF 1856, an increase of II, 100
bales as compared with the correspond
ing date OF 1880 and Il decrease of 234, =
go bales as compared with 1884.
The old interior stocks have decreased
during the week II, l57 bales, and were,
Friday night, l73, 759 bales less than at
the same period last year. The receipts
Mt the same towns have been j,6l2 bales
less than the same week last year, and
since 1st September the receipts at all
the towns are 81, 45l bales more than for
the same time in 1885 Sc.
The increase in the amount in sight
Friday night, as compared with last year
is 1865 bales, the increase, as compared
with 18S4-S5 is 6S7, 58l bales, and the in
crease over 1883 81 is 7Ol, 72l bales.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September /, 1856, are 5,162, ,8Oi
bales; in 1885 sc were 1924, $50 bales;
in 1S84-S5 were 4,725, 1926 bales. AL
though the receipts at the outports the
past week were 81, 627 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was only
S,453 bales, the balance being taken
from the stocks at the interior towns.
Last year tho receipts from the planta-
tions for the same week were 32,371
bales, and for 1886 they were 1850
bales.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
- ~-f&Es>-----r
STRANGER THAN FICTlO,.
The story Of beautiful But Erratic
N!.rSouri Belle.


'stsouri Belle.
tst,; Louis spccn TO the New York Times )
;. lhere was printed here this morning a
alspatcn announcing that William Pres
ION Hlll had been PAID yesterday by the
fupIc Administrators OF New York =
large sum, pclh8 ms share OF the pro-
ceeds OF ms motNcr's estate. This pay
menu Is the culmlnatlon OF romance
[ich III incident. There 'as born at ST.
Charles, IN 1887, Joanna Behrcns,
daughter OF Dr' BchrenS, wealthy and
prominent physician. Inc child deyci-
opeu INTO 8lrI OF great beauty, was
educated IN convent and IN 1876 was
inc Delle OF the county. a gentleman
VINO VINO knew her IN those days said; "Sho
was was porn TO be Il heroine OF Il romance.
ller lace was i0r years to me the stand
ara Dy winch all fcmalc beauty was to
DC Juagco. l 10 not know II ] have
ever eyer seen more lovely woman since.
one was, 1 tnink' shGhti iiyapovc the aver
u9c hei2nt Oh women, ABOUT live loet five
lhcheS % nl8h' should Judge, lull and
stlohS III every particular licr eyes
l moIo l"rgG, oarh ana wen shaded by long
i"SleS' one carried hor mead IKE a
luGcn, lEi, =, ,r.,
,;,'iII ntl'ton H. 81 tllil was Mt TINS ihnc Il
l'ilS yo"n8 o'' LOUIS nWycf' R'u IS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
NO. 80.
q quarter of dollar, was buttoned right

q quarter of dollar, was buttoned right
through.
While hunting i'll the woods he found
an old tom-tom, or drum. 1t was made
OF log about five feet long. A long,
Goblong hole was pierced in the top of the
log, which had been dug out as much
as possible. When struck on either
side OF the hole with stick tho log
emitted Il sound which could be heard
Tor several miles. The longer the dis
tance the more unearthly the sound.
The Congo method of execution is
most revolving. Among certain tribes
the person to be executed is taken out
INTO the market place where he is buried
to his neck in the earth. His brains are
then dashed out and a cord fastened
around his neck to which is attached a
stick. This is driven perpendicularly
into the body and both left there to
decay.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
RESULTS or THE VICTORY.

The victory at San Jacinto is truly
one of the most splendid of modern or
ancient times, and well deserves to be
ranked among the decisive battles of the
world. It's results are wonderful. 1t
established the independence of Texas;
the establishing OF it into republic; the
annexation of it into the American
union; war with Mexico, tho conse-
quence of which was the acquisition of
New Mexico, California, Utah, Nevada,
Colorado and Wyoming; the acquisition
of the greatest gold and silver fields in
the world; the extension of the bounda-
ry of the United States from the Atlantic
to Pacific; the securing of ports on the
Pacific coast invaluable to defense and
commerce with China and the East
Indies; securing over our ground from
ocean to ocean the means of railway
connection, and over which several great
railroads have been built-great CONT
mental railroads-besides railroads lead
ing through Texas and the acquired ter
ritory to the City OF Mexico. The map
OF the union changed and with it the
commerce of the world.
Such are the results of the victory won
at San Jacinto fifty.one years ago this
day. For all time to come will the 21st
OF April, 1886, be regarded rs the birth.
day of Texan independence, the day on
which Texas was delivered from Mexi-
can bondage. In the magnitude of its
results, the battle OF San Jacinto Is with.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
IN THE HEART OF AFRICA.
\ GIINIpSE AT THE DIARIES OF AN
ENrLOEER or TIE CONGO.


(From the Washington starr
coHy and handsomely furnished
house on p street northwest is the home
Of Lieutenant Emory II. Taunt, of tho
Uuited States Navy, the African cXplor
or. Since 1885, when he was sent to eX
pIorc the region OF the Upper Congo
River III Africa, Lieutenant Tnrnt has
been constantly on the tramp through
the Dark Continent, searching Tor in
formation in regard to the country and
It's inhabitants. The walls Of tle par
iors OF his home in this city are covered
| with interesting reminders OF many
thrilling adventures among the blacks,
tn the form of long, sharp spears, muir
/ dcrOuS looking knives and various other
implements OF warfare and domestic
| use
Not the least important among them
Is long strung Of human teeth in the
centre Of which is a small, roughly
shaped piece OF brass. TMa is a
fetish, - and is supposed by thcmtense-
| y 9"pcI"HtlOuS natives TO be an luialllblC
ciU'rhl a&alist dlSGaSc, pam or }rOublc
OF any klnd. Another curiositr is a
quGcrly Shapcd knlte cncaScd il curious
loohiI8 SKID, ana having hllt, the end
Vi WHICH Is SNAPPED llkc mushroom. In
one corner OF tlc room there stondS a
i,on% ana Wldc shleld OF rattan wood. 1T
! mas history. In different places about
ltS centre are several bullet holes. The
IuIlNc VINO pore u was preparing to Kill
iincutonant Iaunf, who had engaged
iliiu III nAtri", Wncn a bullet IRON one
~ ",G "tV''"1it io!IoWerS pierced the
"'''''- "iiA NNH' through the hodY OF the
9","6o ""rEof.
'uC ~ iar 'Ac inos1 interesting OF all
~ ~ y'u Hl"tiVS on lieutenant Iaunt's
~" ~. J'"i III INC IAN" q! tlc nIac"s. y
,2''i l'po'I'I was perhitI'ed TO feau them
Ul'c oI'ci 5'SA'' 1hey fea" IKE
IIiu"I0VS' ans, i'tE iilod VIII stores OF
",'SontutG '1l'' n'lr-pFca"tA escapes from
'''T NV S''H 'i''"'H.
Nv '''i'I",'O ',"'L, ., 'H" Noh8o ne
5'..s.' =, = 'l'"VD'I ~ .lf' A""Ht, are often
'Tr ." ".'! more oiIcA amusing
I'M '"-''t &c ny" sll'N :" ILclf
NJ, NJ UI.'. ,.''''.-a "l''H' '"'I5 Ci h'ur.
90, '.'i'y'SG,' Ii NJ "'FtS Oh
,.,... ,,.,,,,..' '..,.... r,.
',' ;'G''S" "i' i'S","'ct' men mere Is
!"o ,'''oi I % s,''"I ''nt po|S,EWi tribe
'G.''. T - !Pop"'nFlI'e VINO
,,,,"' t", ,,i ,' ,,',' ,,". IN '',' same man
''' @. l''''"'''' ~ Il S'''i'''nHh
ffyhn ,,,,,,,. ~, l,u,..i ,,,,,., 49,.
f,nI 'G ',.,'''L'Ci "t o",'"l !'Aloh2 ne ma
of Ct'oo oh;or ,E i'HC'i"'E I,,. Di%N ?uc atnth
nS;I - '',u 'rJ 10 SM"V'lg' III IN c'o'iicS
b"Si Mann r ,''Di,H . ,IS''J"" ~ ,'on IN the
hoi' - inrt ,u "II"S ,I2., ), .,,'rJ" cltI! ne
mntij ',,,, :, ,'",,''' ~ tI.S STATE
,n.,;r. nv. i,it.rrni ', i', a., mi,o, '''o re-
WIKI, .,1lii,',,,, ''i'Iv,' -, '.io H. 6["ulu'
in t.i NH l.".55 l+3 p l;l.', '.'y U"mS" "iV%r M
Jr,,ry RnnI NM. ~, ~. VIZ
fyr I,n,.tn,, .n ,r..;ti|,, = MP rom
rnrr,I ~ wh:rh NJ ;r'a. .C',''nt snny ..,t &c,
- m ", ,mchIr.I ~ ~ na,.:o, ,, ~, Ln' :
1n f,,, t,o,;,,,+ ,ia. II.I!toM nI.t c'i'tli,
BiiIina,nn wi,s .I,nn +on ,C,a"'i Io,.S i'i,T IT
stnrtnJ in thn smnIi n,tW. - M "S = iii'" ahn
rnorlrl fbr' ..G,rn" ,,,,,o smnio "'i,' -, "mt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27

A woman in Georgia lived as days ON
water and then died. Water is n thin diet
for fact, but we know some sailors who
have livad nearly all their lives on water,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27
Despise Not the Day of Small Things.

Little things may help man to rise---a
bent pin in an easy chair for instance. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgativc Pellets" are
small things, pleasant TO take, and they
cure sick headaches, relieve torpid livers
and do wonders. Being purely Vegetable
they cannot harm any one. All dr1ggists'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-27

The best systemof bookkeeping Rcfus-
ing to loan them,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-23
THE FOX CASE.

The insinuatlon that the verdict
in the Fox case was influenced by
the "county ring" is a cowardly in
suit to every man on the jury.
The case was one of those pecul-
lar affairs which seldom comes be-
fore a court of Justice. The jury
was composed of twelve good, SUBJ
stantial citizens, and some OF them
were men who had always the
kindliest feeling for Mr.. Fox. The
testimony was such that moth
ing less than a conviction could
we'll be had. Even then the jury,
after weighing the case and consid-
ering that the accused was never
before in a court ofJustice as de-
fendant, coupled recommendation
of mercy with their verdict. The
light fine imposed by the Justice of
Empire would indicate that he
paid heed to the jury's recon-
menoation on behalf of the accused.
Taking all these facts into consider
alton, the character of the jury and
the witnesses, any slur on the out
come of the trial is simply con-
temptible. GAS We mete, SO shall
it be measured to you again."
Mr.. Fox has always been more
prompt to demand the payment OF
other peoples bills than in hurry
to settle his own. Had his credit
ors in his bankruptcy case exhibited
the same tenacity with him that he
showed in the piano case he would
not be as we'll off as he is now.
When the account of the affair
was first printed in this journal Mr..
Fox pronounced it as "merely an
APPEAL story" and when the editor
of the APPEAL, who is also the news
agent for several San Francisco pa
pers, telegraphed a brief synopsis
of the case, Mr.. Fox wrote to them
that the account was "false in
nearly every particular" Just how
false it was can best be judged by
the evidence presented to the Court,
which has been fully published.
But for the slur on the jury and
the questioning of the APPEALS We
racity, it would not have been
necessary to publish any extended
comments on this case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-23
where TO Locate Grief.

The Bee publishes the following
pointed paragraph:
Some OF our exchanges seem to
be very much grieved over the IL
nancial disability of Charles Reed
of Yolo, and although Mr.. Reed IS
an estimable citizen, although he
has hosts of friends, and although it
is perfectly proper that he should
receive sympathy, still we can see
no reason whatever for the expen-
diture of SO much grief. Mr.. Reed
went into this wheat gamble for the
purpose of making money OF others.
Had he won, others would have
lost. The whole story is this in
nutshell: He did not bankrupt
others; others bankrupted him. 1t
might not be o& of place to ask
Mr.. Reed how much he would have
grieved over his victims had he
been a winner instead of loser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-23

The death of young bicyclist
at San Leandro, CAL. from paraly-
sis, consequent upon over-exertion,
should be a warning to our wheel
men against OVERRIDING a pleasant
exercise. Frequently mere child
rem are to be seen in our streets
riding cheap velocipedes so ill-con-
trived and difficult of propulsion as
to cause serious bodily derange-
ments. Instances of permanent
Iameness are not infrequent. Like
anv other outdoor exercise, taken
in moderation it is good, but too
much of it is worse than none at
all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-23

Harrington, the man who is
examining the witnesses in the
Coroner's inquest ON the bodies OF
those killed in the Mitchelstown
ARRAY seems to be a regular old
time bulldozer. He talks in this
way to q witness:
"Listen to me you villain" and
then tells the Court that he has
hard work to "keep from kicking
the witness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-23

The Gazette has an interview
with Congressman Wise . leading
Virginia Democrat who predicts the
reelection of Cleveland. He 10 de-
scribed a. the brother OF . well
known wool man. The interview
would lead one to conclude that
the whole family are wool-sathsIers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
RAMIE.

Ny DEAR CURIOUS :---I am very
glad to answer your questions. We
decortioate enough freshly cut ramie
stalks--in ten hours with men
to produce 1000 lbs. of dry fibre.
Prof. Felix Fremerey Of Newark,
N. j., U. s. A. In a lecture delivered
at New Orleans, March Sd, 1885, on
page says "a two or three years
plantation should produce 220,500
stalks 20 the acre, each stalks weighs
when green about 81 ounces, and
should produce 2 1850 lbs. of market
able fibre which is about G per cent
of dry fibre for green stalks and at
this rate we would only have 10
handle $4,000 lbs. or 8 tons to get
our 1000 lbs. of dry fibre. While
we find that we must handle about
10 tons of the green stalks to get
the 1000 lbs. of fibre, so that is say
3 tons for each man, this would give
each man $4,000 stalks to place in
the machine but as he handles from
ten to fifteen each time the number
is less than 5000, and the weight
in such small lots is triiling. A
type setter handles from ten to
II thousand type per day, our men
do not need the activity Of the type
setter, as both hands are use and the
motion of the hands is always the
same and does not exceed Is inches
toward and back, the feet are
stationary.
Where sugar cane is humed A men
have for day after day, handled so
tons of cane, lifting it from the
ground and placing it in the fume.
At one sugar plantation that know
of - men pick up from the ground
a single stalk of cane at time cut
with knife in two or three pieces
every stalk as it falls into the flume,
enough cane to make 40 CHARTERS of
Juice. If there still remains any
doubt in your mind in regard to our
ability to produce 1000 pounds of
fibre per day Friend Curious, will
you kindly visit our plantation and
"see for yourself"
Yours truly,
+. LYCAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
MR.. z. HORNS BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. +. Horn, of the Pioneer Cake
and Candy Factory and Manufact-
urer of choice ice-creams, has as
much right to birthday as anybody
else. In fact, considering that he
works like Trojan to supply the
people of this community with. the
delicacies above named, he is en-
titled to more than one birthday in
the year, if he feels like it, and feels
like it he does. Yesterday Mr.. Horn
felt in the humor to have birthday,
and accordingly despatched to
various institutions of the city an
unlimited supply of ice-cream and
cake. Those institutions have all
reported their unqualified approved
of the method of celebrating the
occasion. To-day Mr.. Horn decided
to have another birthday, and it was
better birthday than yesterday for it
brought to this Office stock of ice
cream and cake sufficient to feed D
dozen ordinary persons; and such
ice-cream, it cannot be excelled for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
VESSELS EXPECTED.

HBM's s Wild Swan, John S Hall
fax, from N America, due Aug LOO,
u S Junita, from China, due July
500.
U. S. S. Vandalia, Qlagship), from
Chile.
Chilean corvette Espinralda, from
South America.
French frigate Ducrez, from Chile.
French frigate Florie, from Chile
Am bark st Lucie, sailed from New
York March 26, due September $50.
Am bark Ceylon, R Calhoun, from San
Francisco, due July 20-3l.
Am bark Edward May, johnson, sailed
from Boston June 23rd, due November
1-25.
Am bktne Ferris S Thompson, 9 Pot
ter, from San Francisco, due at Kahului
July 1851.
Brit bark Velocity, from Hongkong,
due July 2G-3l.
Brit bark Birmah, from Glasgow, due
October 1871
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
COLLISION.

Yesterday evening, Major II. F.
Hcbbard, while driving in brake
by the Fashion Stables, was run
into and upset, by a horse ridden
by a man named Henry Williams.
Major Hebbard landed on bis feet,
and keeping good hold of the
reins of his horse prevented him
from running away. There was no
damage done other than the break
ing of shaft. Williams was arrest
ed and taken to the Police Station.
and bail was fixed at $25. Suisse
quently, he was released upon his
own recognisance, as Major Heb
bard would not prefer charge
against him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
FOR HIS SCALP.

''Halloo, Mr.. Wilson," yelled a
reporter to the Superintendent of
the Water Works, this morning,
"you had better make a bee line for
Dead Mans Gulch, or to Wild Cat
Canyon, and hide yourself in the
abode of Reckless Dick, the Fire
Eater, for there's about $50 red
skins ON the war-path after your
scalp" "It is not my fault" re-
piled Mr.. Wilson, 'people have
used water when they should not
have done so, and the result is as
you see, no water in the pipes. A
certain amount of wateris continu-
ally running into the pipes from the
Nuuanu siphon, but some people
are drawing it as fast as it comes"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12

There will be only half enough
vacancies in the list of Second
Lieutenants in that army this year
for the class graduating at West
Point. The class numbers nearly
eighty, and there are only thirty
seven vacancies.
A woman of advanced age in the
Milwaukee, Wis, House of Correcv
ton has just discovered that a fel-
low-inmate, the deserted wife of a
professional skater, is her daughter.
They had not seen each other for
eighteen years.
Findlay, Ohio, spent about $75, 900
on its natural gas celebration. Near
ly $4,000 strangers visited the place
during the three days of the cele-
bration, and Findlay is now one of
the best advertised towns in tie
United States.
The cheapest thing In straw hats
this season is the head of dude.
McGlynn asserts that he learned
from Bishop who is very intimate
with Cardinal Gibbons that Rome
was anxious to have diplomatic
representative accredited to and re-
ceiyed by the Government at Wash
ington.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
DANCING SCHOOLS.

Native dancing schools are again
in vogue, or at least they are reviv-
ing. One, known as the Hawaiian
Social Club, has started the ball
rolling. They have hall 30x4O on
King street, where dancing is parti-
cipated in three nights in the week
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, to dexterous lingering of an
accordion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-12
u would aeem only taIr and iu.t that

II would seem only fair and Just that
community paying the heavy taxes
levied by Fire Insurance Companies
should share in whatever profits may
accrue from the business by the redis-
tribution Of these profits in the form of
dividends, and this result can be attain
ed in no way more readily than through
the mutual system, and the proposition
is to organize local company on this
basis.
1t is proposed to call meeting of
subscribers 10 the stock as soon as the
amount reaches Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars for the purpose of organizing
and applying for Charter of Incorpor-
alton.
Accompanying this is a subscription
list for stock, also another for applica-
tons for insurance, to which you are
respectfully solicited to subscribe.
The foregoing Is merely an outline
which would be more properly filed up
in detail by the stockholders themselves,
If the scheme meets with public favor
and support.
CHAS. II. GULICK,
Gen'l. Business Agent.
Honolulu, August 10, 1887.